Prepositions after Adjectives
Click an adjective to see what prepositions are usually used after it in English
faithful to, in, of, with or for?
- Faithful to Christ's commandment.
- No one was faithful in the 70's.
- Faithful of Kundapur deanery gathered in big number.
- We had a band of faithful with us.
familiar with, to, from or in?
- I am quite familiar with the process.
- This situation is familiar To me.
- The principle here is familiar from biology.
- Sounds familiar in this crisis.
famous for, in, of, by or as?
- Famous for their mass migrations.
- Q: Are you more famous in the U.
- The rich and famous of the day.
- They sang Nobody Knows, made famous by JLS.
"fantastic for" or "fantastic in"?
- But it's been fantastic for me.
- It was fantastic in early labour.
- The set is fantastic with gaming.
- Harry isn't fantastic at sharing.
"favorable to" or "favorable for"?
- False testimony favorable to the defendants.
- It's not favorable for injuries.
- Former PM is indeed favorable in opinion polls.
- But Fate was not at all favorable towards the bell.
fearful of, about, for, in or as?
- Our Indians are fearful of Pakistan.
- People are fearful about losing their jobs.
- We are very fearful for America.
- Dealing with cancer can be fearful in itself.
"fine with" or "fine for"?
- Fine with them but not with me.
- I was then fine for four years.
- A conviction and fine of $5,000.
- Always boots fine in safe mode.
fit for, with, in, into or to?
- Fit for dinner with friends, no.
- Good fit with corporate culture.
- They are not fit in this party.
- I could def not fit into it though.
"flexible in" or "flexible with"?
- Be flexible in your expectations.
- Be flexible with your schedule.
- Be flexible about how they may return.
- I tried to be flexible for his sake.
fluent in, with or at?
- Fluent in French is an advantage.
- A baby is absolutely fluent with emotions.
- Young Sergei was fluent at French, German and English.
following in, on, to, about or from?
- Put the following in a blender.
- Look for the following on the shelves.
- Commit the following to memory.
- He says the following about Jesus.
foreign to, in, as, for or about?
- Mercy is foreign to the idealist.
- English is not foreign in Ireland.
- The experience was foreign as well as incredibly authentic.
- Neither science or philosophy nor medicine are foreign for me.
"free of" or "free from"?
- Both events are free of charge.
- We are then made free from sin.
- And that makes it FREE for you.
- And free to what? Free to obey.
"fresh from" or "fresh in"?
- The milk was fresh from the cows.
- She was cool and fresh in the hot night.
- That's fresh out of school low.
- The novel is fresh off the press.
"friendly with" or "friendly to"?
- The people are friendly with it.
- The enemy is not friendly to you.
- I arranged a friendly against the reserves.
- People are very friendly in NZ.
"frustrating for", "frustrating at" or "frustrating to"?
- It was frustrating for all of us.
- This is frustrating to the accuser.
- It can be frustrating at times.
- And it's frustrating in the extreme.
full of, on, for, in or to?
- The air seemed full of mystery.
- Full on air-instrument assault.
- Chapel was full for every meeting.
- She struck him full in the face.
fundamental to, in, of, for or about?
- Fundamental to Canada's honour.
- This has been fundamental in my work.
- This is a fundamental of a Fluid Society.
- That is fundamental for everybody.
"funny in", "funny about" or "funny to"?
- You are too funny in this post.
- And everything is funny to you.
- I'd not being funny about that.
- That's what made it funny for me.